davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
OUR CADETS.
Will They be with Us ON the as,h .

RICHMOND, Va, October 10, 1887.
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
Hundreds OF our people are anxiously
and impatiently watching the papers
hoping to zee that the cadets will be
with us to take part in the ceremonies
on the 9th instant.
AS yet nothing definite is known.
Other military organizations through
out the country have been heard from
and will be represented. Why not have
the corps of cadets come ? Remember.
twas in Lexington that great and good
man died, and that there he is buried.
Nothing should prevent the corps from
that place coming to aid in Il laying
OF the cornerstone OF the monument 10
his memory. i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
BAPTIST MOTIFS.

At Grace-Strcet church on Sunday night two
were baptized.
At Leigh-Street church Sunday morning there
was one profession OF conversion.
At Nenable-Strcet church communion wa
administered aad the hand OF fellowship wa-
given 10 tao.
Al the Second church there was ono PROBES
sion Of conversion during ibe week.
Al Tie First African church sunday Two were
baptized IN tie morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Presentation or swords-Eniertain
meuf.

At the meeting OF Lee Camp last
night it was decided that the committee
appointed for the purpose about three
weeks ago should go to the depot to-
day to receive the delegation Of seven
members OF John A. Andrew Post, OF
Boston, who are expected here on the
fast mail. These gentlemen come with
ten swords, manufactured expressly by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Laying Frogs.

The Union Passenger-Railway Com
papy had force of hands at work last
night laying fcogs at the intersection
of their tracks with those OF the City
Railway Company at the corner OF
Eighth and Franklin streets. As usual,
work was begun about midnight, after
the street. cars had stopped running.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
He f. Whlfc.

Arthur Cable, who while at work at
the Tredegar Iron-Works on Friday
last was taken with cramp and attend
ed by a physician accompanying the
ambulance, is white man who stands
well, and not colored. as reported in
the ambulance calls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
EoRTY-YEARs EXPERIENCE OF

H. AN OLD NURsE-MRs. wfNsLowS
sooTHING-sYRUP Is the prescription Of ono
Of the best female physicians and nurses In
the United States. and has been used for forty
years with neyer-failing safety and success BY
millions Of mothers and children, from the
feeble infant Of one week old 10 the aiulk 10
corrects acidity Of the stomach, relieves Wind
collie, regulates ,he bowels, and gives rest
health, and comfort 10 mother an child. We
believe II the best and surest remedy In ths
world In all cases OF Dysen,ery aud Diarrhoa
In Children, whether arising from teethine or
from any other cAcse Pull directions for
uaing viii accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless the yas-ssmik Of CURTIS b
PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. sold by
aIl Medicine DealerA 2s cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
\ union nemacratlc club.

There will be an important meeting
OF this club tonight at Springfield
hall. There will be speaking and
business Of importance, and it's hoped
that every member will be present.
Arrangements win be made for the big
demonstration on the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Art School. e29 East Broad.

Miss Minnie Morris has reopened her
Art School over Hunters book store.
Oil, Water Color, and Crayou from
round and fiat taught. Progress rapid
and thorough. Outdoor sketching
once a week Large collection OF ORR
ginal models free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
AUCTION s.lLEs ro.pAY.

JAMES b. ELAN, sP. n, detached residence
No. Is west Marshall suset
N. W. BowE, p. NJ, dwliling on Ninth BE-
tween ffsnklin and Craze ssrcetA
QUARLES q AccURDY, P. n. detsshed
frame dwelling No, as north Tventy-sixih
between Marshall and Clay sueetA
J. THOMPSON BROWN q CO. ~ p. ~. tvo
stores with dwellings on north Secon1
street
GFoRGR W. MAYO. l0K A. ". plano. general
household furniture. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
victor Gutm ann.

one OF the old. time advance agents, ar
lived in the city yesterday morning TO
pilot Miss Mabel Sterling, the southern
beauty, and her Three Corners COM
pany on their southern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

A SORE THROAT OK Cou0H. II Suffered 10
progress. often results In incurable throat or
lung trouble. BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocass
give instant relief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
y,oor raIls An AZ the rredcrar.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
one Of the floors in the machine-shop
of the Tredegar Works fell in. There
was no one on it, and as the wood be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
we.s,s. spence. ryree & Co ,

Shoe Dealers OF our city. received an
order yesterday for shoes from Miss
WitheIs, Hong Kong, China.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
I.rr WEATHER REpomr.

- WhsniNGTOs. october Ill 4. NJ
4 iFm virginia. rain, followed by tair
IRAN weather. cooler, light 90 fresh north
L ~ ,wcsforiv winds. 80
- For North Carolina, fair weather. tol-
lowed by light rains, cooler, light =
frcsh norihefly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

Chamber OF Commerce.
The quarterly meeting OF this body
will be held Thursday evening,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
cLE\vEs's CASE.

MIR. Gleaves, who is the Republican
Comnonwealth's attorney for Wythe
county, will have toanswer here on the
oath. >,
On Saturday, after hearing all that
the Hon. John s. Wise had to say for
Mir. Gleaves. Judge Bond remarked (:
"I see no difference in this case and
MeCabe's," and he intimated his pur-
nose 20 fine Gleayes Sl00 and require
him 10 dismiss all the suits brought,
but inasmuch as Mr. Gleaves had had
much less notice than any Of the other
parties ruled, by consent of counsel
Chat is Mr.. Wise and Mr.. Royal and
associates), the rule was enlarged to the
oath.
Py the oath the United States SUI
preme Court may have decided the
habeas-c0rpus cases, or Mr.. Gleayes
NAV have dismissed his suits. Unless
some OF these things occur Judge Bond,
II hc should he here that day, is boand
20 treat Gleaycs just as no has trea'ea
McCabe.
IN rag UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
Should the writ be granted and . day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
The GIenyes CnSc.
lspecial telegram to the Dispatch.I

ISpccihI toIogram % tnt JIsUHICH'J
WIrHEvILLE, VA, October 10
Your correspondent to-day endeavored
to learn from Mr.. Gleaves what he in
tended to DO in answer to Judge Bonds
rule. He replied that he could not say
for n day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

Sunday was O very bright and plea
SAINT day. and the congregations were
nearly all large. Church-services were
Of more than usual interest, as the fol
lowing summary of special features
will show:
The Rev. J. Calvin Stewart was installed a.
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church sun
day afternoon ut O'Clock. Tho church Wa
packed, every seat being taken Extra chairs
we're placed IN the a5lo5 to seat the vast con-
gregation. The services opened with the Dox-
Ology Gnd prayer by Rev. X. z. Kerr after
which the congregation Joined In singing
Hymn 45-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05
A Chance for the Girls.

There are no less than sc, 900 bachelors
in Montana, and ever single one of them
is in need of and anxious to get wife.
These entertaining young fellows and
WOuld-aDe- benediets have no time to 90
codFting themselves, and somuch OF that
sort Of thing is done by 5proxy. They
are entirely too busy amassing fortunes,
either at sheep heTding, cattle growing,
or mining, in which at least SO per cent,
of them are bound to beeoume million
aires sooner or later. There is the great
est possible need in Montana for young
girls and maidens, old women and old
maids. too, for that matter, each and ev-
cry one of whom would fill a longfelt
want. Domestics are in high demand.
AS servant girls they can command wag-
es here that would give them comforta-
BILE completeness ina short time, with
very little offered in return. But the
trouble with the girls who come out this
way, looking for job is thai none of them
remain in service for any length of time
They are soon gobbled up by young fol-
lows in search wife.-Fort Keogh
Correspondence.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05
cHANeEs ~ BUsINEss.


Messrs. G. E. Graham and R. L.
Graham have sold their control and
interest in the, Hngenot Mills at
GreenvilIe, S. C., 70 Ne E. H. Full
+lenwider, lately come ed with the
house of c. E. Grgha1n 4 Co. Mr..
Fullenwider is Young man of
splendid business qualitis, and will
doubtless make a success of his
present undertaking.
The Wholesale business of this
place heretofore conducted by
Messrs. G. f.. Graha,R & Co., on the
first inst. passed into the hands of
Messrs. R. L. Grahain, ]. f. Graves
and J. Y. Jordan, who will continue
the conduct of the same business
under the firm name otC. E. Graham
& Mr.. G. E Graham retires,from
the I'M to engage in a difeTentand
enlarged field of enterprise and all
who know bis l.YYiiness qualities
feei assdTed that s4% he I'M
undertakes will be- carried to sue
cess. The members of firm OF c. E.
Graham &.Co. are well known in
this community, have long been con-
nected with the house, and are in
every sense qualified to continue a
business which has won success and
which in its extent has no equal in
Western North Carolina. We wish
them continued success.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05
The IMPoRTAEoE OF THE CRANBERRY
MTNEa


The IMPoRTASoE OF THE CRANBERRY
MINES.
A New YORK correspondent of the
Neocs- Observer, who has recently been
touring the South, has this to say of the
future of the Cranberry mines:
"The greatest development North Car
olina has ever known will come from the
rapid construction of the three C's rail-
road (the Charleston, Cumberland and
Cincinnati road) Preceding letters
have contained incidental mention of
the marble, timber, iron ores and Goals of
the territory which that road Is to ira
verse, but they have failed to convey
an appIeciable or an approximate idea of
the vastness of those various resources.
Now, much the larger body of the Bess-
emer ores of the Cranberry district are
in Mitchell county, in your State, and
still nearer you are the very large and
valuable deposits of hematite. At the
same time coal is within cheap handling
distance. look for a development in
Mitchell county, consequent upon the
bringing together of ore and coal or coke,
such as has never been known in any
one part of the State since the first
Englishman landed on Roanoke Island.
What Birmingham, Admission, Roanoke
and Sheffield have done and are doing
will be but as the dust in tho balance
compared with the future of some place
cannot say wherel in Mitchell county.
But cheap iron and cheap coal mean very
much more to the whole State, for in
those are concentrated the whole of
industrial development"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

A mistaken idea exists with many pa
trons of newspapers throughout the
South, to the effect that the subscription
to paper Is not d,ie until the end Of the
gear. The universal rule with nevspap-
ers IS CASH IN ADVANCE; and this rule,
while rigidly enforced by all the North.
ern papers, has not been enforced in the
South. AS result every newspaper car.
rier through the year large proportion
of its subscription entaiIing both loss and
great Inconvenience to the publisher.
We think the time has come to adopt
this rule, and our subscribers must OBJ
serve it. By doing so they will enable
US to make a better paper, do greater
justice to the subscriber, and better our
selves.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05

VOTING TWO TIMES LEGALLY.-A
singular case occurred at the Second
ward polls at the recent election. E,
E. Carter, vice>president Of the Ag-
ricultural Insurance Company, vo.
ted at one time all but one ticket.
Later in the day he appeared and
desired to cast a ballot fol the candi-
date tor an office whom he had
omitted voting for. Several put in
an objection, and Attorney-General
'O'BrienI who was standing near,
was appealed to. Mr.. O'Brien stated
that a person had right to cast his
ballot at any time from sunrise to
sunset on election day, and, if he,
wished, might cast judiciary tick
ct at one time ard a county ticket
at another. Mr. Carter was allowed
to vote the ticket which he had
omitted on his first visit to the
polls Watertoaoa (M. " Times
The tobacco farmers of Kentucky
the State where the "burley" cult
ure has been overdone-have agreed
to plant only half a crop next year.
We think the tobacco growers ofVa.
would do we'll to initiate the exame
pie and give more of their attention
next year to the culture of some>
thing more profitable than tobacco
alone. They should raise more but
ter, eggs, poultry, vegetables and
cattle, and improve their lands with
home made manure instead of
spending hundreds of thousands of
dollars for foreign fertilizers, which,
like the birds of the air, vanish soon
after they appear.-Lynehbawg Id
vance.
The London correspondent of the
Irish Times says another domestic
romance is being prepared for the
London Courts. The principals are
veteran soldier, on the verge of
fourscore, and his wife, a young la
dv of %, who were married twelve
months ago. 1t is stated that on
one occasion the venerable husband
was set upon by his young wife and
actually kicked down stairs, and
that another time she called for him
at his club, and when he came out
on the steps she thrashed him with
his own walking-stick.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05
SUPPER AND ENTERrA1NMEEr.

Tuesday evening, Jan. II, at the Opera
Hall, the ladies of the Christian Church
Of ASheville will Rite Supper and Eu-
tertainment for the benefit of their
church. 'Fhe ladies will have the assis.
tanee of the talent of the city, and promise
the most pleasant affair Of The season.
Songs, musios ostableaux and readings will
make up the programme. Supper of all
manner of good things will be served in
p. NJ. This is the first entertainment
ever given here by the Christian Church,
and We hope our citizens viii attend in
great numbers, eat much, enjoy the
whole, evening immensely, and at the
same time help on this good work.
Tickets may be had at the drug stores. of
Messrs. Pelham. Lyons, Carmichael and
Roseberry and Grant. d3t
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05

LONDON AND PARIs.-London. is
the one and only wonder in the
world. The time is past when peo>
pie go to Paris to find the ne plus
ultra. Paris has its exceptional at
fractions, :of course, and always
must. But in London, which is the
treasure house of the globe, you
find everybody and everything. It
is the Eden, the source of enjoyment,
and well-informed travellers are
gradually learning that fact, and
their desire to participate in the
good things Iof life takes them to
London rather than to Paris
Henry Ward Beecher IN NeV York
World.
While there are maAy humorous
things about the absence of Senator
Jones, of Florida, from his seat in
the body of which he is a member,
there is one feature of it which
ought by this time TO- attract more
than passing notice. Duriag his
absence he has regularly drawn his
pay, his allowance for stationery
ana-a salary for his son as private
secretary.
Accounts from Michigan City,
Ind, states that the snow storms on
the railroads in that locality are
worse than have prevailed in five
years. There is over five feet of
snow on a level in exposed places.
while in the ravines it is much deep
er. Railroad traffic is greatly in1-
peded.
A writer on palmistry says "a
soft hand has a lazy owner and
hard one means energy" A hard
hand also means, when a father has
his eight-vear old son over his knee,
a series ofsmall howls.
A child walking with his father
one day saw hens feather lying in
the street. He stopped abruptly,
and stood gazing at it for some
minutes, then pointing toward it in
quired, "Angel?-or turkey g'-
Life,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05

There is too mucf }venue collect
ed by the governmast of the United
States. The people pay too much
taxes into the Treasury, and they
pay it upon an ineauitable basis.
The Internal Revenue taxes, al
ready too great were increased at the
last sessions Of Congress by the ad-
dition of ofOleomargarine to the list of
subjects taxed. 1t is estimated that
many millions of dollars will be
added to the public revenue from
this source alon, and it will be paid
by the poorer classes. We should
like to see this tax and the tax on
tobacco abolished. In fact the
whole Internal Revenue system may
well be spared. And should any
deficit in the treasury result from its
abolition, it might be well supplied
by revenue from an income ta1. Such
tax would reach the capitalists
who have been made rich by war
speculations and protective.t e.tariffs.-
Hickory Press.
Gladstone, Cardinal Manning. the
Earl of Selbourne, the Duke of
Westminster, Cannon Ferrar, Prot.
Tyndall, the Archbishop of Canter>
bury and others have signed an ap-
peal to the press not to publish de-
tails of divorce and criminal trials.
The suffering from the late drought
in a portion of Texas is fully as bad
as has been represented. Full 3d.
900 people are in a starving eondi-
ton, being deprived of both food
and clothing Steps are being taken
20 afford relief
Whitroek and Haight now con-
fess that they planned and execu-
ted the st. Louis Express robbery,
and that they assert that Fothering>
ham, the Express agent, had noth-
ing to do With it.
The story that Senator Brown, of
Georgia, expects to resign his seat.
in the Senate on account of the
growing infrmities ofage is said to
be without foundation.
The cost OF introducing girl into
society in New York and carrying
her successfully through one season
is estimated at $,69S, of which all
but $3.50 is for wearing apparel.
The Sunday law, prohibiting the
sale of liquor on that day, is being
enforced in Louisiana. The saloon
keepers of New Orleans are kicking
against the law, but to no effect.
The Bibb county Orphan House,
near Macon, Ga, was destroyed by
fire Saturday night. 45 children
were turned out in their night
clothes, with the mercury marking.
10 deg.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05
HERE AND THERE.

M. NJ. Brennan, of Eufaula, Ala,
has undertaken the task Of rearing
a monument over the grave of Faith.
er Ryan, the poet-priest. at Mobile.
The last book that Gen. Logan
read was the biography of Gen. R.
E. Lee. He finished it the day be-
fore he was stricken down by his
fatal sickness.
A good deal Of the rumpus about
Master Workman Powderly appears
to be inspired by the fact that he
draws 81, 600 salary. Verify, money
is the root of all evil.
An early dissolution of the pres
ent. British government seems al
mort certain. In addition to the
complications already referred to,
there is now loss of confidence in
.SaIisbury's foreign policy which
involves an unreseryed support Of
Austria ii the East t slaoks very
like q going. ont Of Office of the ToFS
les and q consequent Improvement
of the Irish outlook for home Rule.
An engineer on a Texas train re-
Gently blew brakes, came 10 sud-
den stop all the passengers aboard
held up their hands and the express
messenger unlocked the safe, when
a man with a shotgun climbed into
the car and said he wanted to send
his gun down to Galveston to get a
new hammer on it, as he wanted to
shoot gophers. A brakeman took
the gun, the train started merrily
forward, and an item for the press
was spoiled.
Mrs. Staunton gets her decree of
separation from Rev. Benjamin
Staunton, the Presbyterian minister
of Brooklyn who was convicted of
gross offenses by his ministerial as
sociates, and then whitewashed.
Secular courts do not deal in false
sentiment. Admiring members of
the church from which Staunton
has deposed made him up a Christ
mas purse. Nothing is stranger in
this odd world than the sympathy
given to unworthy men who dis
grace the pulpit.
There is movement on foot in
England to unite the various Metho-
dist bodies. A similar movement
among the Congregationalists was
started some time ago. The Metho>
dist Times, of London, is urging an
union of all Methodists in Great
Britain. 1t publishes letters from
leading men urging a reunion. There
are several bodies that have grown
out of the original body that four
ished under Mr.. Wesley. There are
the Wesleyans, the New Connexion,
Primitives, Wesleyan Reformers and
perhaps others The purpose is to
tryE 1heal all <lNisiIt,s. R6Ys. Viii
liaf to- thur, Alexander McAulay,
Ebenezer E. Jenkins, Charles GarA
rett and other prominent and able
ministers are leading themovement.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

By virtue of a. deed of trust executed to me
on the 11th day of September 1883, by P. L. Lance
and wife, to secure loan made to them by J. w,
Ciapp, as fully set forth In said deed of trust
ofBuncombe county, In book a. pages 80 & 81
Of Mortgage Records, will sell at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court
house door in Asheville, on Thursday. the 3rd
day of February, 1887, g certain Tract ofLand
In Buncombe county, North Carolina, on the
north side of Beaver Dam Greek, lust below
Clemmons' mill, and contaifing So acres more OF
less, which said P. L. Lance bought of D. A. Kill
lian and wife by dead bearing date September,
1888, registered in said Registers office IN book
"a at page 561 Of deed records reference to which
is hereby made for fuller description of the
same.
This January 8, 1887.
fan4-W4W w. B. GWYN. Trustee.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05
Anecdote 81 Con. Granf.

General Grant, on his retern to this
country, Is said to have been severely af-
flicted with q cough, contracted while
crossing the ocean, and which had stub
borUly refused to yieldto any treatment.
A friend procured for, him a bottle of
Syraphyx, and by its use he was in p
few hours entirely relievsd He re-
marked TO his friend: "Men look upon
me as great soldier, but this bottle of
Sgmphyx is greater than /. My calling
has been to destroy mems lives, but this
medicine is victorious savior of men.
shall never be withnut it again.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05
HAS He Goxr 10 Boura AMERICA !?

f1As IN GoNK TobODTH AMERICA?
We have = .deak&rd dumb graduate of
the Raleigh Institution inour Office, who
knew intimately, Bingham, the murderer
of Miss burlington. He is astonished to
know how Bingham has succeeded in
escaping the general police of the coun-
try; but he makes suggestion that
might prove of benefit. provided Bing-
ham has actually left the country.
Bingham has a deaf mute school mate
in the Andes Mountains, in South Am
erica, and our Mr.. Crow thinks if he has
gone on the waters that he will endeavor
to reach his friend. We merely give his
suggestion thinking it might lead to
some results.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-05
WITH MANY THANKS

For the liberal custom given ue, all last
year and especially during December,
we hope to deserve continuance of the
same. We haYe tried to carry a line of
goods that would please all. Though
whiie of necessity the very new and
choice articles wouldseem expensive, we
have asked but a reasonable profit on
them, and tried to offer good variety at
all prices. Knowing that articles of real
merit or artis .icbeauty are duly apprecia-
ted here we hope to carry a better line
than ever before. also in Crockery ard
Glassware in all trades
]. II. Law,
South Main street.